[move-ide] Avoid analyzing unmodified dependencies #20046
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| /// Package path | ||
| path: PathBuf, | ||
| /// Manifest hash | ||
| manifest_hash: Option<FileHash>, |
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Is the manifest file the "right" thing to do here? It is possible a downstream dependency lives locally and got changed, and it appears this would not pick that change up. Is that correct?
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You are right, if the local dependency changes (whether direct or indirect), the IDE will not know about it. The idea here is that indeed if dependencies are changed "in the background" during a single editing session, things may indeed go out of sync, in which case re-starting the IDE will fix it (as everything will be re-fetched from disk).
In addition to what you observed, we also do not actually re-fetch (direct) remote dependencies if they change in the remote repo (GitHub). This is because the check for remote change had to happen at each compilation and was slowing down compilation/analysis enough that things like auto-completion was being too slow. Since we already do not track that, it seemed like only tracking explicit dependency changes (via manifest file changes) makes sense, as there is already a way when dependencies can change during a single editing session.
Description
This PR implements an optimization to the symbolication algorithm that avoids analyzing dependencies if they have not changed. Previously we were avoiding re-compiling unchanged dependencies but we were still analyzing them which introduces unnecessary overhead.
The implementation involved separating analysis of the main program and the dependencies, and merging the results of the two together in the end (whether the dependencies are computed fresh or obtained from the cache). In particular, we now create two analysis visitors per analysis phase, one for the main program and one for the dependencies.
For a simple package with Sui framework as a dependency we observe a significant reduction in analysis time.
Before:
After:
Test plan
All existing test must pass. I also tested manually to verify that reporting references (now merged between the main program and the dependencies) works correctly.